Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-08

A. w. Todenworth, of Rapid, tarried
in town on Tuesday.
NJ. J. Coyle was an arrival in the city
from Deadwood on Tuesday.
Sidney Arnold was registered in town
on Monday from Buffalo Gap.
Frank Beadle, of OeIrichs, was among
the Sunday arrivals in town.
C. g. Ingalls,, of Sturgis, was regist-
cred at the Vienna on Tuesday.
G.. w. Holmes, of the S. & G.. ranch
was a visitor in town on Sunday.
q. L. Church, of Detroit, Michigan,
was a guest of the Vienna on Tuesday.
ii. l.. Whitney, of Crawford, Neb.,
was sojourning ia this place on Tues
day.
j. Fl. Schenck was an arrival from
Sheridan at the Kleemann on Satur-
day.
Q. d. Moore, who has been absent in
the east for the past two weeks came in
on Thursdays coach.
c. McClary, Of the l. A X stock ranch
on Beaver creek was booked at the
Kleemann OIL Saturday.
James Degnan, who lives near Buffalo
Gap, was in the city on Monday on
business with the clerk of the court.
A. T. Van Devort, a merchant Of Buff
falo Gap, came up from that place on
Sunday, on business connected with the
county clerk.
g. L. Jensen, the Black Hills stage
man, whose home is where he hangs
his hat, made another periodical visit
to Custer on Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Butler, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. w. +,
Fletcher Of this place, leaves for her
home in Onawa, Iowa, to-day.
DIR. j. l.. Conant, of Buffalo Gap, came
up on Tuesday to visit T. V. Garlock o.
this place, a patient now recovering
from a severe attack Of mountain fever
c. w. Dryden, of Rapid, was in town
on Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving on
the latter day for eastern Wyoming for
the purpose of completing land sur.
veys.
r. P. Wheelock, engaged at present in
the building of the Tin Mountain mill.
was in town en- route to the Tin Noun.
tain mine from Harvey, where he had
been making a brief visit with bis
family.
c. w. Hitchcock, of Custer City, d. T.
is taking in the Corn Palace, and has
with him many saples of ore from the
Tin Mountain mine, located near Gus
ter. 1t is rich ore, and will some day
bring rich returns Sioux City Journal
Quite q number of Custer residents
were in attendance at the fair at Her
mosa this week, among whom were Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Pitcher and son, Il. O
Burton and wife, Mrs. r. s. Lewis, Pau
kleemann, William Wood, G. w. Smith
Mrs. James Clark, Miss Willis, and the
Misses Walsh.
Fl. w. Fowler, Of Chicago, a promi,
nent member ofthe Tin Mountain com
pany, accompanied by w. w. Hunter Of
the same place were among the Thurs,
day arrivals at the Vienna. Mr.. Fowler
will remain several days, an interested
observer Of the advancing progress Of
the Tin Mountain mining enterprise.
James Wilson, of the Harvey Peak
Tin Company, accompanied by j. w.
Fowler, attorney for the company, were
among the arrivals at the Vienna on
Tuesday from the Eta mine. They re.
turned to the Eta on Wednesday,
where they expected to meet Professor
Vincent. of the English commission,
who with Mr.. Wilson was to depart for
New York on Thursday, taking the
train at Hermosa.
James MOrrisey, Of st. Louis, Mo-, a
member of the Constant Mining Com
pany, whose properties embrace the
Grand Junction gold lode, was an ar
rival at the Kleemann on Sunday. Mr..
Morrisey is charged with the matter of
letting a contract to sink the main shaft
on that property one hundred feet
deeper. We are informed that the con-
tract has been let, and that Mr.. NJ. will
leave on to-day's coach for home.
Prof Vincent returned from his visit
to the Bear Gulch tin district Of the
northern Hills on Wednesday, and took
his departure for New York on Thurs
day, from which place he will sail for
England on the 18th, as reported to the
Deadwood Times. His impressions re-
latiye to the merits of the northern tin
deposits are withheld for reasons not
stated.
Capt. G.. A. Haserodt and A. p. Smith
of this place returned from st. Louis on